3% Emeline; of Vila zandiflatreet,
w left town.
,Mrs. William Lyle and son are via,
“a; in Rldxeueld.
MM
Walter Warren, of New Haven, has
. “militia: Menus here.
W
. - l
Chris Larsen went down the harbor
in morning and shot a'lnrgo number
dunno.
Mn. Mattie L’Hommodiou and Mrs.
\I ll Morgan spent yesterday in
~ intern. '
gene Webb still remains quite ill
t h a home in Winfield street, with
loam pneumonia. '
Mrsl‘MorrisEpsteln. of Fort street,
a entertaining her mother, Mrs. M.
oodles; of New York. ‘
—-.
There was a large attendance at the
rayer meeting last. evening at the Ad
out Christian Church.
: The schooner Lucy Lane arrived
res erdaywith a cargo of sand for the
I o s‘lb‘bai Company.
Captain Thomas Smith went down
“Cabernet" this morning after ducks.
He had good luck as usual.
m..-
,Mr. a d Mrs. Frank Spamming, form-
orly of is place, have moved in Pro—
vidence, R. -l., from New Haven.
a...
arias E. Hoyt, of East avenue, is
sting Meat Dealer Btymscn in his
thinness and there is considerable
likelihood that a partnership will be
formed. -
{The foundation wall for the addition
,iin'tho Colonial Foundry and Machine
Gompnny's addition has been erected,
‘ltlld the superstructure Will be com.
Vmenoed in a few days.
,‘l‘he regular weekly prayer meeting
, hold last evening at the East Avenue
Methodist Church celebrated the [‘0‘
turn from Waterbury of Rev. Edward
Cunningham and he. was most cordial-
Iy received by a largo gathering.
The regular meeting of ihr- .lunior
. Band will be held this evening. idnr
arson Ayres will have charge. It is
flarnestiy desired that there. be a
, large attendance of the members. Each
‘ one is requested to try and brine an-
;‘other. The meeting will begin at
7:45 sharp.
A bascball club has been organized
In the (light grndho of Marvin fli‘nnr
. mar school. and is anxious ii) arrange
games to he, pinypd in East Norwnlk
or on other local grounds with any
teams averaging fifteen years of ago.
Robert Tate. Si Rowan street. has lit-en
selected as manager and Wallace Tut.
r‘DarietI. an: Thedtirila
Aw .
n, man anflono'rdu
Sentinel. In
cl
Sinusou, and Wallace Briers}. Order
lent to any ofthe above will receive
prompt attention.
Agents for tint Evenin
W
Miss Grace Willmott has a position
, in Stamford.
W
Thomas B. Wilson Is confined to his
home by illness.
unu-
Miss Betsy Weed has rented part of
her house for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Seliock and fam-
ily moved to Stamford yesterday.
W ‘
Mrs. Thaddeus Waring, mother of
H. Waring. of Noroton, is critically ill.
A new house has been raised on Co-
dar street, near William A.‘Langdon's
residence.
Miss Ruby Wood. of Georgetown.
spent, Saturday and Sunday with
friends in. Darien.
Mrs. Albert Morgan and little son
George have left Brooklyn for their
home in Southport.
. A large addition is being built. to the
house of Mrs. McCord next to the Nor-
oton public school. '
The foundation for W. H. Fall"
banks‘s new house in Maple avenue
is nearly completed.
Mr. and Mrs, ii. Sands Selleck, of
Riverside visited their parents at
Rose Terrace. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William “feed and
family are now pleasantly located at
Atlantic street, Stamford.
Mrs. M. .M. Scovcli, who has spent
the winter at the Harrington, New
York, is expected liomein May.
Mr. and Mrs; Goodeve are keeping
house in Brooklyn. Mrs. Goodeve's
name was formerly Miss Ethel Keiser.
Mics Alisa. Ii. Hadley sails from
Florida for New York, April 19. and
will visit Darien friends in April or
May.
The new house opposite the Now-
ton Postvofllcc is nearing completion.
The house formerly occupying ”the
site. was burned.
.L.._.___.._._.
Harry Scoveii has improved the ap-
pearance of his home, ilrookside arr»
nuc. by the addition of front. steps and
interior Iliiprovt'uiients.
"Ravenwood." the homestead of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. latngdon. is
greatly improved by a new coat of
paint. light brown with oxide red trim-
things.
Miss Maud Van Dine and Miss
Helen Adeline Waterbury leave, Prii
day, to remain over Sunday with Mrs.
tle. iii Cow- nvcmio, as captain. ,
A llli‘I‘lIIlL‘: of the- (liliciul lluni‘d oi‘;
the tam-i .\\'t‘llll“ lumbar: i‘l.ii..ili|
was held last evening at the close of
the regular prayer meeting for the
purpose of discussl plans for ti o
erection of a new ,p rsonago and ill."
posing of the present building. Some
days ago a meeting was held at which
it was demand advisable to soil the
present building and erect an entirely
new one. The. house was advertised
and a number of offers \vrro l'i-ri‘ii'i'tl,
but none of them were as high as the
Board had expanded, and they have.
practically reached the conclusion
that, It will be better to build on than
to build a new house. The matter
was discussed pro and con. last night.
[or some. time.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening SenilneI, In
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Order. sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Miss Edith Perry. of ltownyion. ris-
ited Soutbport friends on chnvstiay.
Major Luekcy, of Rownyttm, has re-
cently purchased a new horse. Which is
said to be a very speedy animal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brondrick. of Riv-
er street, who spent. the past winter
in New York. have returned home.
Charles R. Petty, of Raymond
street. has just received a valuable
dog from friends in South Norwuik.
W...“
John Snilliii. of Raymond Sil‘i'f‘l. in
making extensive improvements ur-
ouud his property.
floorin- Ilrown. of New York, who
spent (he punt winivr oi (lonlrninii-ni
Island. has returned homo.
.————..
The Flower Club of the ltowuyton
M. E. Church will meet Tuesdays to
take care of the. gardens and ’i‘Iiurs-
days to bring flowers.
Fred A. brands. of the Farm lload,
lost on Wednesday a package. of «mi-
venir postal cards of 'l‘okonoke be-
tween White Bridge and his real-
dence. .
First. Lieutenant Charles H. (lakes
has moved from rockeit avenue to
Mrs. Josephine Crew’s cottage on
Crew avenue. which place was form.
oriy occupied by Principal E. H. lame
and family. who moved to Rowayton
avenue.
Contractor Alfred J. Donneity has
been awarded the contract for the
now stable to be erected by the Toku-
W Corporation to be build as a
club stable for the residents at 'ruko-
note. It will in- of, wood. bti it all. and
thorn» I".. tl'oolioyo, l‘uluski sit-out.
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles \i'liiiielnorc
are receiving congratulations of
friends over the arrival at their home
of a. son. Mrs. ll. E. Whiticmorc. the
proud grandma, is with them in Don-
ver.
~Seod potatoes and seed onions. :ii
Street's Cash (iroccry.
Levi Sinuson has rcsigncd his posi-
tion as station master at tilcnbrooll.
He has been in IIII‘ employ of tho
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad for twtliin-slx years. lie us
succeeded by his nephew. Frank
Knapp. who has been his assistant for
several years.
The Spelkcs. of Stamford, will play
a picked team of liliiricn players in
Darion, Sunday afternoon. Although
this will be, a practice game. there is
considerable interest in it. The
players will don their new uniforms.
The suits are of dark gray. trimmed
in black. The cops are finished with
heavy black corded tape. with curved
vizor. TheSpelkes want. to book
games. which can be arranged for
with the captain, George W. Smith. 54
Cottage street. ,
The body of Andrew Anemci. a
Hungarian laborer. about 45 years old.
who was struck and instantly killed
west of tho Clcnbrook station. Wed
nesday. was interred in Springtime
cemetery yesterday morning. Anemet
and a number of follow wurkmcn were
repairing the tracks. andliad stopped
from one track to another. to allow it
slow freight to pass. Anoinot was
the last to leave the track. Hard of
hearing. in‘ did not hear Iho warnlnar
cries of the other laborers. and step-
pctl directly In front of iho Iizibi l’iilu.
Hold express. His body who horribly
liiuugieti and scaiiorcii over the rails
for about Itltl yurda. It was picked
up by his countrymen in sot-lions. Al
the direction of people living. at No.
7 East, Meadow street. the body was
taken to Snrsfield undertaking usiab;
lllhment in Atlantic street. He has
a wife living somewhere in Hungary.
who will be notified by friends. There
are no known relatives surviving hihi
in this city.
GLENBROOK.
Mine Ada Stark called upon friends
.In Olenbrook yesterday.
n.
Mra. George S. Thompson Illlil ro-
tumed- from Bridgeport.
The buildings of the Eagle bottling
works are being repainted.
a
"I
The ladies” Reading Circle wan nib
ieriaiucd by is. Owen Honour-id.
Oak avenue, ye. imday.
um...“
fitted up in modern style.
The Young Peoples’ itiub. was ob-
' " h 03'1“!
at” Y GI.
, unionism
ArthurJ
and were not stopped until the store
w
[T Will.“ KEEP
It is not always assessor-y
to use a whole‘ bottle of
Scott's Emulsion. What is,
left will keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old "that is still
good. What other prepara-
tion of éod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length of time? Scott‘s
Emulsion is always reliable
because it‘s always absolutely
pure.
. Weiilundyou a sample iron.
SCOTT & BOWNE, we I'eavIStrui. New York
icrtained by Miss Anna Elia, Maple
avenue, Tuesday evening.
Wilbur E. Lewis claims the honor
of being the iirstperson in Glenbrock
whose grass has been cut with a lawn
mower this year, He cut it yesterday.
John Fauceii has closed the grocery
business in the post-office building,
which he conducted for two’ years.
David Halglit is to open a market in
the building.
Misti Aiethea Burroughs, who has
been with her aunt. Mrs. George Dash,
the, past your. left with her mother
and sisters for her home in Savannah,
6a., this week.
«Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. llurdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stonzach; makes indigestion impossl»
ble.
WILTON.
"a
Samuel J. Miller is in Chicago on a
business trip.
Mrs. Jane Smith is staying with Mrs.
[.10in Godfrey. -
k.—
Mr. and Mrs. Shae have been visit-
ing the Willings. ~
Moses Scribner entertained friends
from Danbnry last week.
The Bangeri place in Cannon has
been sold to New York parties.
Mrs. James Coley visited her moth-
er, Mrs. John ll. Siurgi‘s, last, week.
John lleldcn. of Danburyfspeni Sun-
day with his mother. Mrs. N. M. field
en.
Miss Grin-o Seymour, of South Nor-
walk, is spending a few days with
Miss Mary Miller. ,
The Reading Circle met Thursday of.
tornoon with Mrs. W. D. Hart at the
Congmgaiional parsonage.
Edward Eckiand had fairly good
luck fishing last Saturday, as ho hook-
ed five good sized spotted beauties.
The house in Bolden liili occupied
for some time by Mrs. Helen Adams.
has been sold to out-of—town parties.
Miss .Inlia Hurlbutt was the guest
on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, of Ridgeflold. at their home.
James l’cssmitlon. of New York. one
of our summer residents, has present-
ed the Library with several new voi
nines.
w...—
Mrs. Edith Clark and little son
spent last week with the former‘s
aunt, Mrs. Andrew, of South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Anna Benson has sold her plane
in North Wilton. the lMIrand Com
stock homestead. to Mr. Pecock, of
New York.
Morris Sianwich, of New York, has
purchased in North Wilton the Zaimon
Coinsiock place. formerly owned by
the late Hawtcy Sterling.
Work has been begun on the new
gravel road, beginning at. Miss Ethel
White‘s in Cannon.
of Danbury. has tb econtract.
M
invitations are out. for the marriage
of Miss Mary C. Miller to Lewis it.
Ambler. which will Iflkl’! pluco in Mai-
ibow‘s Church, Wednesday, April illiih .
at 4 p. m.
.4-
Tbe Petersen and Johnson families.
of New York, on Thursday of this
week took poseesnion of their new
homes lately owned by Mr. Benin and
Mr. himself. Their household effects
arrived on Tuesday.
W
(in Monday while Richard (husband.
the North Wilton grocer. was taking
orders at a house next to the Ridge-
fieid line, his horses took fright. ran,
was reached several miles away. No
damage was done.
W
At. the regular meeting of the Can-
non Grange last Thursday. six new
members were initiated to the first and
second degrees. At the next meeting
iii third and fourth dares will b xiv.
en. The candidates are Mr. and
Mrs. Hartwlg, Mrs. Henlelskeg, 'l‘lbro
Thomson and Sydney Little. .
. ‘W
The representatives of the United.
Ari Company armmesttnw with great
photographs. . Cavern prominent fun»?
files are patrons elf the antimony unlit
are wall pleased with the ariisllc no;
productions. The firm. reproach .
in Wilton. by dig. lteoab, contemplate:
stun .
I,”
«(blemish
E. I). Beckwilh, '
attention In filling orders for enlarging? ‘
~ A: i, ’HALL—PAHHAOK. ‘ > .
Arthur w. Hall. of sunbeam, and
Miaaéli‘lorenee A. l’nrrack. an Dalston.
were quietly married yesterday army.
noon at tho parsonage of the Olivet
Congregational Church; Bridgeport, by i
the Rev. Winthrop Bxdircen. Mr. Hall
is a milk dealer of some prominence.
None was present at the ceremony be.
sides the contracting couple and the
minister. , ,_ ‘ ‘
POPULAR‘IAM
vow mu...
IDEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEEK APRIL 10.
Plea-es Everybody.
“The .309 Stock
Company.”
GREAT, PLAvs AND SPECIALTIES.
Friday-A Warning to Women.
Saturday—Jeane James.
Saturday Matinee—Wife in Name
Only. '
EXTRA—Reed‘s‘rAei-obatic Bull Tcr.
riort.
PRICES:
Matinee .......... . ....... .. 10c, 20c
Evening ................ 10c, 20c, 30c
M
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH,
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT,
Introducing the Hebrew Deiineator,
SAM THORNE
.THE PEDDLER.
BY HAL REID,
Under the Auspices of the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder 00., of
East Norwalk.
SEE—The Paddler.
The Children of the Ghetto.
The Great Cooper Union Scene.
The Stirring Dispossess Scene.
The Thrilling Scene in China.
town.
Prices ............ 256, 506. 75c. $1.00
Seats on Sale Tuesday, April 17th.
Exchange Tickets can be secured
from members of the company.
3. FOX.
THE LADIES’ TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
lit-gs to llllllUllIli'i' to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. All kinds
of clothes made to order at rcnsona
bio prices. If you wish to be suited.
then call all my Horn. There‘s no
risk. You‘ll surely be united in my
place. Cleaning and repairing twat.-
ly Iltlllt‘. All kinds oi' “Ill‘in-IOWNOIII'
Clothes. We also have a large as
sortment of Lndivs' Wanna from 250.
up to 84.00. We have some nice
Skirts from $3.00 up in $7.00. Covert
Cloth Coats from $37.!) up in sit/ill.
W.» have other Slililll nrticltw: whit-ii
we cannot, lllt‘llllfil‘i. Alterations
free and perfect. fit guaranteiui. We
also giro Hunt Stamps. Call at my
store. before going elsewhere.
31 MAIN ST., NORWALK, CONN.
The Vacuum
‘Mabile, ,
Cylinder Oil
Is the bt‘Bl'oll the market. it wears
longer and will not injure your engine.
i. W
l or“: . i i ~ '.
Dion 5 (inhabits
. a” n, L, 'w, "
Axle Grease
for wagons, runways and all kinds of.
gearing can be found at this store.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE. ‘ ‘
m wasnmo’rou "any.
Phone 148-I. '
‘Ar ALI. nouns
GAS
WATER HEATERS
$7.50 $9.75 $14.00
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT 0F
GAS RANGE OR COAL RANGE,
WHEN YOIJ HAVE ENOUGH. TURN
OFF THE GAS AND STOP THE EX-
PENSE.
tiniii’itiiglitiigili.
’Phone 6|.
*MMWi‘MM
. ’.._, . _..,__.._ W. . ,
Grant 5 Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES; REGU-
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
We hover-received a shipment of
PALATABLE (tasteless)
God Liver Off
with Mali and HypOphoaphites.
dust at this season there is hardly
a medicine so valuable In all affections
of the throat, chest and lungs, and for
building up the system in general.
We sell this preparation, that is fill
iy worth $1. at the reduced price of
75¢ per bottle.
IIlil leiiiuss Pharmacy.
SOLE AGENTS.
8 NO. MAIN IT.. 80. NORWALK.
FIELD sELLs
Insunaucs.
Euoownsnrs PRINCIPALLY.
'Lirs ALso.
on't put off until tomorrow the
duty of today.
Office. United Bank Building,
, South Norwaik, Conn.
TeIephone sea—e.
AM—
For
PAINTS.
Interior Decorations and House Palm.
.Inc, Go to the '
iloirail Barbarella.
84 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
M
Decorating Department in Charge of
also. I. moons.
of New York
Our Specialty is
HIGH “CLASS WORK.
In». Werk’flhup.
DTU‘OCG fill—IIF.
manner moons.
and .
is south remiss ., 'lLL W0 K. .
3‘5“ 9! “ i d?“-
liall Papers,
F. S. BANK
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
BING, BUILDING OF NEW AND BE-
MODELING OF OLD BTRUCTUREB.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
—REBIDENCI-—
7' MAIN ITREET. NORWALK.
all NIIIIINII u
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIZED 1|“.
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
am prams. 360,000.00
Ioileita «want- of Individual. mn-
ufleturon, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
IDWIN H. MATHIWION. P"!-
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Preo-
M00! M. LAYTON, “III".
M
nincTonu.
I. H. mm John H. Lin!
John H. Knapp Hoary lumin-
Josiah I. Marvin Ismael Grumman
Christian Owen: J. Wallace Marvin
Fred. H. Iowan.
”M... ..‘
FRANK IIIIN Still
PLUMBING.
' "I‘M.
HOT W5 1'”.
AND 0“
FITTINO -
Tor, Shut Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
i
i
W
so (and: min Jinn.
4i
‘ barns”. art-e
Buildere‘ ’“Ipll‘figwwrgif
Wfierdwmé. ,
, random, one.
women-reward» 3;
Hot Water
bail and chill
Green Blues. 10c lb.; Fla Fish. 5°
1b.; Fresh Herring, 6c 1b.; Libs Pick-
erol, 120 1b.; Eels, 12o in; German
Carp. 90 1b.; Buck Shad, 10c 1b.; R09
Shud.12c Ib.; Steak Cod,1lielb.: Hal-
ibut, 14c 11).; Green Smelt, 12c lb. All
other kinds of fish at reasonable pric-
es. I . .
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
‘ , MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Bulldlnfl.‘
East End of Washington street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES oucnoss, Prop.
Bouth Norwalk,_
Get That Bicucie
out of the attic; look it over. N
If it Isn't 3 NATIONAL “swap"
It_t'0r one; or let us tune It up ..
to run “something like a NA- 2’
TIONAL.”
Bargains In Tirol.
» I
Don't forget the Guaranteed 1
Gas Mantle. '
i; H.R;2§ULKLEY, 3;
. . . .
l:l.l‘
Surety fiends
Of All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile: with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB, M. L]! YTON
R. R. live" South Norwalk.
Telephone ail-l.
r847. :90
PLUMBING AND ITI‘AI
HEATING. .
nor WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ETOVES AND HANDED.
[LATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gu and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures. Metal Coiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCH‘KISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL eraser, Monwaut.
Wall 9...... in.
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
In Its.
matter of taste. We have everything
in color, design and grade. We will
aid you in making selections that Will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations. “7”},
TO ORDER. "‘3‘”
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100. 1 I
Painter's Supplies, Crockery. Glass-
i .iinidr
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L H. IIBIIiill’,
ware, etc. i
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Conn3
Telephone Connection.
INSTANT REIIIEF 1:13:32?"
(nurture Throat, with BRAZILIAN
11A .91. 60 doses 260. No opium.
Distiller-Alibi. cure for Asthma. On-
tnrr .Ifronolntiund niobComnmp-
“on. we and ”.00 Hugh“. Pine
.‘im prepaid. II. Ii“. one son 8 00..
“titan-polio, Ind.
. remedies.
Jenkins ashram
III .
“II-00K PACKINO
carried in M
GOLD AND IILVIN PLATINI.
luv Ballard Ductile Ileana.
Have no WPII'IOI'. can allow them
inspiration.
3min '10:”;me soluble:
no, u n I am ub-
imWo mum, , ..
2H)! hr. IV “ Kc
i
Whom
250 snails.
3 Clint! MI“: voooionil’lllttlolothl
Spires. Grape Nuts
3 pkgs. Currants W... 260
3 pkgs Raisins .
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour °
2 pkgs. ll-Q Oakneal,.....i..l....,,
2r. STULL
s4 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
l mat. Nose and Ear.
m
Any diseased condition of the
I. Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and
-- scientifically treated and cured by the
latest and most improved methods and.
Now installed at 86 Soutbi
Main street, and any calling will be
given consultation and examination
free, by a specialist who has been con-
' nected with the New York Hospital.
M—
: WAGE’WORKERS’ HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch, 66 So. Main St.
Treatment hours, 8-10, 1~-i, 7-8.
noi’r‘rvierom
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout. Most
comfortable and unto-date hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat in every
room. Baths in connection. Pen
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed.
quiet.
Cafe carrying a full line of Aches
Merrill and Condit’s wines. liquor!
and cigars, Best stocked bar in the
c ty.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop. i
TELEPHONE CALL, see—s.
- __...
Always comfortable and
'l
'75tandord"
Use STANDARD FIXTURE1
for your Bath Room. They arr
clean, neat and durable. ,
Horace R. Nash,
COR. N. MAIN AND WEST 8T3.
IO. NORWALK, CONN. i
"wait
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever below.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. .
We have taken a good man!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures fol
your work. i d
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoratir .5
of your house inside or out. . ,
, Gorb‘am,
"Lemons mud
in near 91'. s. Hellman
run" your" 13. 91. Watson 7
‘ lane with” serif
Mfih'it'lfl’l‘ labial} musk
nos-r rues: I. ‘ . y
PATENTS OIOUHOD.
D DOUT'H MAIN DTRII'I'.
70‘. 0*". ‘
Mun...“ _ ....... .L
fl
\ ,
Norwalk Chronicler